.
PAGE
FOUR
WANT
ALLAN
CUP
AGAIN
"mar
Wilson
Die
Reason
w
.,Rort
Arthur
Should
Rule
Do
minion
Hockey
For
Fourth
Year
PORT
ARTHUR,
March
11:
Broadyshouldered
and
smiling
as
ever,
Md
"Phat"
Wilson
Is
the
big
reason
utiy
Porjt
Arthur
wants
to
keep
thlf
amateur
hockey
title
of
all
Canada.
Three
times
in
five
years,
the
hilly
city
on
Lake
lor
has
ruled
hockey
In
the
Domln-
'
'ioh.-WBlther
the
f&ns
admit
It
6r
not,
they"
are
a
little
bored
at
the
i
almost
monotonous
continuation
of
their
possession
of
the
Allan
Cup.
No
other
city
in
Canada
has
gained
fee
three-time
title
honor
now
vested
in
Port
Arthur
but
backers
of
the
tri-color
team
are
no
longer
excited.
In
1925,
when
the
Ports
downed
Toronto
Varsity,
the
city
went
frantic;
in
1926,
when
Varsity
yielded
again,
the
fans
were
wild;
last
year,
however,
capture
of
a
third
title
seemed
almost
a
matter
of
course.
But
this
year,
there
is
That"
Wilson,
who
already
has
handed
out
his
own
brand
of
body-checks
on
three
Allan
Cup
brigades.
No
one
eUe
in
the
world
has
duplicated
the
feat
except
wily
old
Wllf
V-Heureux,
aged
banker
of
Port
Arthur,
and
this
winter
Wllf
definitely
retired.
If
Wilson,
who
is
a
native
son
of
Port
Arthur,
can
lead
his
youthful
mates
to
another
Canadian
championship
this
winter
and
such
an
achievement
to
by
no
means
an
im-posefblHty
he
will
have
marked
up
a
Hockey
record
that
will
place
him
in
a
niche
apart
from
the
cluster
of
Canada's
hockey
great.
He
will
haw
achieved
In
hockey
what
Walter
Johnson
did
in
baseball,
what
Clarence
DeMar
has
done
in
marathon
runs
and
what
Bobby
Jones
has
accomplished
in
golf.
Last
winter,
the
perponderant
element
of
youth
in
Port
Arthur's
sextette
carried
the
squad
to
its
third
triumph
lost
to
win
for
Wilt
and
"Phat."
True,
the
youngsters
craved
the
fame
of
playing
on
an
Allan
Cup
team
and,
too,
the
re
sultant
pro
offers
but
the
urge
that
exacted
the
last
ounce
of
en
t9in
the
p'lhch
was
thfe
desire
to
make
the
old-timers
happy.
The
kid
forward
line
that
won
for
Port
Arthur
last
year
is
gone.
Jimmy
Oreighton
and
Bud
Jarvls
'and
Cliff
Barton
have
succumbed
U
the
guttering
lure
of
pro
hockey
offers.
But
there
are
new
young-stars
in
ttieir
stead
who
will'
be
in
-there
fighting
in
the
play-offs
to
win
for
"Phat"
his
fourth
draught
of
ehampagne
from
the
familiar
old
Allan
trophy.
Probably
no
other
present
day
amateur
has
seen
more
of
his
mates
snipped
up
by
the
moneyed
magnates.
Lome
Ghabot
and
Alex
Qray
attd
Bobby
Oonhors,
Danny
Cox
and
Albert
Pudas
and
old
Bill
Brydge,
Crelghton
and
Jarvls
and
Barton
Wilson
has
played
with
plenty
of
boys
who
crashed
the
pay-check
gate
and
made
the
grade.
Is
Home
Man
For
a
dosen
years.
Wilson
has
been
trading
bumps
and
scoring
goais
in
senior
hockey
he
had
been
at
the
game
ouly
four
years
when
he
entered
the
top
level
of
the
amateur
game.
Most
of
the
time,
the
Port
Arthur
defense
man
has
stared
with
the
home-town
ooUit,
though
he
ventured
as
far0
away
as
Iriquois
Falls
40,
the,wlrt,i
ter
of
1931-22
He
was
born
back
in
'95,
accord
log
to
the
records,
but
kind
sports
writes
refer
to
his
age
as
"about
31"
In
any
case,
"Phat"
whose
MOTHERS
now
learn
value
of
MAGNESIA
Became
it
li
id
helo-
ful
in
keeping
bablei
and
children
healthy
and
happy,
every
mother
ahouid
Know
about
i'Ml-lipi
Milk
of
Magneiia.
This
harmlem,
atraort
taiteleis
preparation
U
mot
efferflte
in
Mut
ing
those
irmptoMi
of
balrin
and
ehll
dren
generally
cauaed
by
touring
food
in
the
Bttle
dijmttivc
tract,.ucli
ai
our-McUnB,
ftfqncnt
yomltlng,
fevt
rUhnem,
roue.
Ai
a,
mad
laxative,
it
acti
gently,
but
eertainlT.
to
onen
the
little
bowrli
euintipatloa,
tolds,
rhlldreh'
ilUeatei.
A
tapoonful
of
Phillip
Milk
of
Mag-nata
doea
the
work
of
half
a
pint
of
limf
water
in
neutraliaing
cow'i
to
ilk
for
Infant
fedlne.
and
preventing
nard
rurdi.
1U
many
uaea
for
mother
and
child
are
fully
etplained
In
the
Intemtlng
book
"Uaeftil
Information.''
It
will
be
ent
you.
FREE
Writ.
Tha
Chaa.
IL
PhiUipa
Uimicai
tto.,
Windsor,
unt.
given
name
is
Oordonoesh't
'seem
so
old
to
lake-head
fans.
No
'one
down
that
way
even
estimates
the
age
of
Wllf
L'HeureUx,
the
grey-headed
banker
who
starred
with
Wilson
on
three
titled
squads
"somewhere
near
forty"
is
the
closest
they'll
guess
on
the
age
of
"hy
tho
nld-tlmer
who
is
poarhlnc
thi
HpoTts'thlir
season.""
If
the
Ports
get
into
the
Allan
Cup
eliminations
this
winter,
as
their
all-year
showing
indicates
,they
may,
Wilson
will
be
leading
another
bunch
of
youngsters
toward
the
Canadian
title.
But
they
have
all
seen
the
Allan
Clip
hanging
around
Port
Arthur1
these
last
few
years.
It"st
nothing
new,
now.
They'll
be
hot
on
the
trail
of
another
champioiiship
for
"Phat"j
dui
mat
unneara-oi
acnieve-
ment,
a
fourth
Canadian
hotkey
title
for
a
single
city,
will
be
Just
art
incidental
lure.
Park.
Sport
Chat
The
draw
for
the
semi-finals
of
the
Scottish
Association
football
eup
competition
resulted
as
follows:
Hamilton
Aeademlaals
vs.
Par-tick
Thistles
at
Celtic
Park.
'
Hearts
vs.
Rangers
at
Hampden
The
matches
will
be
played
on
March
22,
a
week
from
next
The
first
week
of
training
'
in
Florida
for
New
York
Yankees
de
veloped
one
Important
fact
the
club
made
no
mistakes
when
it
secured
Amerlcus
Polll,
right
handed
pitcher
from
the
St.
Paul
club
of
the
American
Association.
Polll
has
made
a
great
impression
on
Manager
Bob
Shawkey
and
seems
certain
to
make
the
major
league
grade.
He
is
26,
has
a
good
fast
ball.
a
good
curve
and
a
baffling
change
of
pace.
Bert
Barry,
professional
sculling
J
champion,
will
defend
his
title
on
the
Thames
River
at
London
'on
May
31
for
the
first
time
since
he
won
the
crown
by
defeating
the
Australian
oarsman.
Major
Oood-sell
.at
Vancouvef,
la
October
of
1928.
He
will
race
Ted
Phelps
over
the
four
mile
and
a
quarter
univer
sity
cour.se
on
the.
Thames.
Phelps,
son
of
"Bossy"
Phelps,
famous
row
ing
coach,
will
row
a
special
shell
built
by
his
father.
BIG
MEET
HAMILTON
Great
Variety
of
Events
Will
Be
Contested
When
Empire
Athletes
Gather
in
Canada
HAMILTON.
March
11-Stars
In
their
own
line,
boxers,
wrestlers,
swimmers,
oarsmen,
bowlers,
ten
nis,
rugby
and
soccer
players
are
all
ready
for
the
first
British
Empire
Games
to
be
held
here
Aug.
16
to
23.
Through
days,
weeks
and
months
of
strenuous
exercise,
they
are
preparing
for
the
greatest
test
that
many
of
them
have
ever
fac
ri
that
of
competing
with
th
stars
from
all
parts
of
the
Britftl
Empire
this
summer.
The
Empire
Games
are
not
to
be
Confused
with
the
Olympl
games.
whlcTi
are
held
every
four
r
i:
I
ng
International
peace.
The
Em
pire
meet
Is
simply
a
gathering
of
athletes
from
the
Empire,
s.
sort
of
get-together.
At
the
Olympic
games
in
1928,
the
idea
was
formed,
and
once
the
ball
started
rolling
it
gathered
Impetus
at
every
turn.
The
opening
ceKmoriles
will
be
held
Saturday,
August
16.
Ama.
teur
athletes
Who
are
British
subjects
and
have
resided
for
six
months
in
the
country
they
represent
will
be
allowed
lo
take
part,
the
definition
being
that
df
the
Imperial
Olympic
Committee.
There
are
to
be
contests
in
athle
tics,
boxing,
wrestling,
rowing
swimming,
lawn
tennis,
bowls
and
rugby
and
association
football,
in
tne
aimeucs
eacn
country
may
enter
four
competitors
for
each
event
and
sb
for
the
Marathbii
fdr
TTij
twtfnffc
will!
Ka
1
For
men
100.
200,
400.
'800,'
fcrv-
Boo,
B.noo,
ana
ioi)oo
metres,
Mar-
atnon
or
26
miles,
385
yards;
3,000
I
metre
steeplechase.
110
metres
hurdles
and
400
metres
hurdles:
high
Jump;
long
Jump;
hop,
step)
and
Jump;
pole
vault:
throwlhg
tne
javiin;
tnrowing
the
dlscUi;
putting
16-pound
shot
and
throw-
in
nuirinff.
iur
to
ir.t
aenufM
Phil.
,n8
Jo-pound
hammer,
llpa
unk-'fi
Magneiia.
iToctora
have
pt-1
For
women
100
metres;
200
m
acrited
it
for
over
w
yean.
tre;
800
metres;
110
metre
hurd-
lesj
high
Jump
throwing
the
dts-q
four!
"Svlth
coxswain,
and
eights
cus
and
throwing
the
Javlln.
For
schoolboys,
Hinder
20)
100,
200,
400,
800
.and
1,900
metres;
110
metre
hurdles;
high
Jump:
jump";
pole
vault;
throwing
Javllh;
throwing
th
discus;
,
.
.
i
t
a
i
putting
tne
iz-pouna
snot.
Jteky
raees.4letu.iO0metres.
arid
1,500
metres.
-Wornerr-00;
.
Schoolboys
400
and
1,600
met
res.
In
wrestling1
and
boxing
each
country
may
inter
two
persons
In
each
category,
but
can
have
only
one
competitor
in
each.
The
categories
are:
,
Flyweight,
112
pounds;
bantam
1
18
pounds;
Jeather
128
pounds;;
light
135
pounds;
welter
147
Each
country
y
make
two
entries
in
eaeh
event,
but
only
one
mav
fcomoete
One1
reserve
is
al-
pounds',
middle
163
pounds;
light
lawn
tennis,
which
includes
singles
heavy
ltS,
ahd
heavyweight,
over
,
and
Roubles,
and
singles
for
boys
191
pounds.
land
girls
under
M,
and
bowling,
The
rowing
events
will
be
single
including
singles.
SooU
doubles
EtullStf
double
sculls,
coxless
fours,
and
rinks.
4
1
.Ail
-f
...
.
Maim
fTTJA3fl
Yd
.
I
!itn&n
A
commemoration
medal
will
be
given
to
every
competitor,
and
there
are
three
.
prizes,
for,
every
long
lowed
'for
the
sculling
events,
two
medals.
In
team
events-,
each
mem-
theifor
the
fours
and
four
for
the
ber
of
the
winning
team
will
re
and
heights.
-
Marine
Events
ThojEwlm-ojiig.
vg4awni
Jm
event-'-gold.
silver
and
bronze
ceive
a
similar
medal
and
also
a
diploma.
LI3abb
Robinson-aI
.
.
this
cityi
-
Men
100
yrd
free
style;
100
manager
of
the
meet,
is
in
Great
yafd-batJrstrove;
280
yaamraat-tminnn
-afpTgsgnt,-
settling
the
stroket
400
y
rds
ftoe
style;
1,500
yards
free
s'yle;
diving
from
a
springboard;
'
lain
high
diving.
Team
race-
-men's
800
yard
re
lay.
Women
4M
yard
relay.
Water
polo
team
of
seven
men
and
four
substitutes.
In
'addition,
there
will
be
Association
Football,
rugby,
football.
preliminary
details
before
the
Invasion
begins.
From
present
indications,
it
would
'appear
that
at
least
1.000
athletes,
with
numerous
handlers,
trainers,
managers,
and
officials
will
meet
here.
His
Majesty
King
George
haj
consented
to
be
the
patron
-el,
the
games,
and
tH:
honorary
presidents
ate
the
Prince
ot
Wales
and
His
Excellency
Lord
Welllngdon.
The
great
pleasure
in
life
is
do
ing
what
people
say
you
cannot,
-
do
Bagehot.
GlyVy
Millions
TN
the
quest
for
financial
independence
millions
of
people
turn
with
confidence
to
Life
Insurance
.
.
.
.
the
one
investment
which
can
provide
an
income
for
i
-
old
age,
a
reserve
fund
for
emergencies
and
a
paid-up
estate
for
loved
ones.
Its
Sri
important
is
this
form
of
investment
that
today
has
been
set
aside
as
Life
Insurance
Day.
It
is
a
day
when,
In
fairness
to
yourself
and
family,
you
should
discuss
wkh;your
wife
your
future
financial
status.
Ask
Yourself
These
Questions
lflyour
earnings
were
cut
off
entirely
what
income
wriljid
be
available
from
your
present
savings?
Do
you
realize
that
$10,000
of
Life
Insur
ance
represents
a
yield
of
only
about
$500
Tlay
March
"NORTHERN
Slicker
Boot
cAn
all-rubber,
light-weight
overshoe.
Just
the
thing
for
Fall
and
Spring
Seasons.
Furnished
in
Red,
Blue,
Green,
Fawn
or
Grey
colors,
with
Jersey
Collar
to
match.
'A
style
for
every
shoe
a
rubber
for
every
purpose"
LOOK
roX
THE
TRADE
MARK
A
com
plete
range
of
'Northern
Kubberi
and
Siyl-Shut
i
on
hand
to
meet
your
need.
If
you
lose
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.
iHA
.
:
,
"
.
a
-
v.
s
of
People
Have
Laid
the
Foundation
for
Success
on
this
Sound
Investment
a
year?
Would
you
ask
yout
wife
and
children
to
live
on
that
amount?
'
What'invcstmcnt
other
than
Life
Insurance
offers
such
a
sense
of
security
.
.
or
is
so
helpful
when"yo'ut
financial
need
is
the
greatest?
Life
Insurance
is
Thrift
Life
Insurance
encourages
systematic
savings
.
.
.
it
is
a
sure
means
of
thrift.
Year
after
year
your
premiums
increase
the
cash
value,
of
your
insurance
while
you
live.
Its
value
is
unquestioned
when
you
die,
Call
in
a
Life
Insurance
Representative
today
...
Let
him
plan
an
insurance
program
that
will
care
for
your
future
obligations
and
lay
the
foundation
for
your
success
and.
happiness.
ermce
i